Re: Structured Applesoft convertor?

["Jayson Smith" <nospamratguyspambegone@nospamplease.bellsouth.ihatespam.net>]

Hi,
Actually, although that might be a good program, I don't know how accessible
it would be with my speech program for the Apple.  In fact, the version
which stays resident in the language card wouldn't work for me at all, as
that's the same place where the Textalker software which drives my Echo
speech synthesizer goes.  Once again, it probably is put there so that it
stays out of the way, yet is always available for use.
Jayson.

"Michael J. Mahon" <mjmahon@aol.com> wrote in message
20041024015323.17556.00001368@mb-m01.aol.com">news:20041024015323.17556.00001368@mb-m01.aol.com...
> Jayson Smith wrote:
>
> >On my Apple I have a program written for the blind called ProBes which
lets
> >you write Applesoft as structured basic.  However, I don't have a manual
for
> >this product, and really prefer programming on the PC.  I just think it's
> >easier to edit on that platform, for some reason.
>
> Jayson, I don't have the answer to the question you asked, but I
> wonder if you have tried Program Writer for editing Applesoft
> programs.  It is a screen-oriented editor with Appleworks-like
> editing, and I find it very convenient (especially the version that
> tucks away in the "language card" area of memory).
>
> It stays out of the way and is easily (re-)entered by typing
> &&<return> for editing, resequencing, searching, listing
> variables, etc.
>
> -michael
>
> Check out parallel computing for 8-bit Apples on my
> Home page:  http://members.aol.com/MJMahon/